The Celts, in short, were among the early tribes of central and western Europe, Ireland, and Britain. The answer to this dates back to the Celts. Still, there must have been other tools available to administer the ointment. As odd as this sounds, it seems like a plausible explanation for the “riding” part of my inquiry. Their depiction as naked or partially clothed also supports this method of administration. The broom gave flight to witches and that is why they are often depicted in flight, “riding” a broom. The effect of this hallucinogen was to induce the sensation of flight. You know where this is going, right? Yes, witches eventually began to rub the ointment on a broom stick – sliding it along their pussies or taking in the hard, thick staff. Eventually, it was discovered that if the ointment was absorbed under the arms through sweat glands or vaginally, the side effects were significantly reduced. The agent had severe gastrointestinal side effects if taken orally. Witches were part of this group and they used a hallucinogenic compound to create transcendent spiritual experiences. During the middle ages in Europe, an ointment with hallucinogenic effects was present and in use by those still worshiping the ancient gods of the Old World. Throughout human history, plants have been used for medicinal and spiritual purposes. Why would a witch ride a broom? And, why would she ride a broom? Let’s take a brief stroll back in time to explore two aspects of one question. An example of this is a witch flying on a broom. There are images, even behaviors, we sometimes experience on a superficial level that often have deeper, more spiritual origins.
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